Newspaper Page Text
STANDARD & “EXPRESS.
CARTERRVILLE, GA., DEC. 7, 1871.
Rerding matter on every page
Marietta District. — Marietta,
Geo. G. Smith; Cartersville and Bran
don, George Kramer ; F. A. Kimball
Presiding Elder.
Rome District G. J. Pearce, P
E.; Rome, T. F. Pierce.
Dalton District.—W. J. Scott, P.
E.; Dalton, W. P. Kramer.
The above is about all that we are
able to gather of the appointments
of the North Ga. Conference up to
the time of going to press. We will
give the full list of appointments in
our next issue.
SJIITII x\OMIMTED for
GOVERNOR OF GA !
The HON. JAS. M. SMITH, we
learn, was nominated, by the Demo
cratic State Convention, in Atlanta,
on Wednesday, the Gth inst., for
Governor of Georgia.
Gov. Conley has sanctioned the
bill changing the election laws of this
State, which is a righteous act.
Chief-Justice Lochrane has resign
ed his seat on the Supreme Bench
of Georgia.
Senator Norwood, of Georgia, has
gone on to Washington to claim his
seat. Gov. Conley gave him a cer
tificate of election. Foster Blodgett
is already there to contest his seat.
Congress assembled on the 4th of
this month. All hands and the cook
were ready for the fray. Much busi
ness, and important business, re
mains to be done. The body is
composed of 57 Republican Sen
ators and 17 Democratic ; the House
stands 139 Republicans and 104
Democrats. Dawes is chairman of
the committee on Ways and Means ;
Garfield of the committee on Appro
priations ; Polland of the committee
on Reconstruction.
A bill is before the legislature to
incorporate Cartersville as a city and
give the city a Mayor and board of
Aldermen.
The short communication of Gen.
P. M. B. Young’s, to be found else
where in this paper, communicating
to our readers the fact that Congress,
at its last session, made an appro
priation to have the Etowah river
surveyed, with the view of having it
opened for navigation, and that Col.
Walter McFarland of the U. S. En
gineers would be here, in a few days,
to enter upon his duties, will be read
with interest by our numerous read
ers. Let our people extend all the
hospitality and assistance for which
they are so justly reputed, to Mr.
McFarland.
Christmas is coming and will soon
dawn upon us, accompanied by the
quaint old grey-bearded messenger,
Santa Claus, whose yearly advent is
hailed with such raptures of de
light by children throughout all
Christendom. He will come again,
wc trust, this Christmas and scatter,
from his sooty headquarters, his lit
tle offerings and gifts, as has been
his* custom heretofore. His head
quarters, at this time, are at Geo. W.
Jack’s Candy Manufactory and Toy
Emporium, on Whitehall Street, At
lanta, Ga., where he is busily enga
ged in arranging his packages for
his forthcoming Christmas trip. He
has car load upon car load—yea, a
whole train load of Candies, Nuts,
Cakes, Fruits, Toys, Fire-Works,
etc., etc., on to the end of the chap
ter. He sends out his Annual Pro
clammation and greetings to the
children, everywhere, and bids them
come or send their Papas to Jack’s,
and get their Christmas offerings.
Tobacco dealers, chewers, smokers
and snuffers, should remember that
Jourdan, Howard & Harralson,
wholesale dealers, Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga., are Virginians, raised
up to understand the culture, curing
and manufacture of tobacco. They
know what good tobacco is, and keep
no other sort to sell. Their stock is
the largest, finest, best and cheapest
one in the South. Those who habit
ually use tobacco sold by this firm,
seldom, if ever, beg others for a
chew, only in cases of extreme ne
cessity. We know this from experi
ence.
Mark W. Johnson, wholesale deal
er in Seeds, Fertilizers, Agricultural
Implements, etc., Atlanta, Ga., and
who is a citizen of Bartow county,
and whose flaming advertisement
appears in this paper, informs us that
the people of this county do not ex
tend to him a very liberal patronage.
We were sorry to learn this, for
Mark is a citizen of our county, and
a clever, hightoned one, too, and is,
m every way, worthy of the patron
age of our people ; besides this, he
has claims upon us on the score of
citizenship, conditioned that he will
sell as cheap as anybody else, which
condition he promises to comply with
to the letter and spirit. Can any of
our people ask more than this ?
Calico Club.—The ladies of Car
ursville have organized a Calico Club,
° n ° 0 features of which is an
?k T e t to lvear nothing but calico
Jesses for the next twelve months.
t J* 118 one step in the right direction
of dro BCUIUng down the expenses
incurred b ?
impoverished - state of the South
ladies of W e y t p' 10 W Can,t ll “
Clubv_sl::Lf° mtor^mCaUco
Hon. D. W. Voorhies in his publish
ed card of November 28th, at Terre
Haute, Indiana, calling for a Prelimi
nary General Democratic Convention,
prior to the Convention of the party
for the nomination of President and
Vice-President next year, makes the
following remarks :
“I keenly appreciate the importance
of an authoritative expression of prin
ciples which are to guide us in the fu
ture as in the past. It should be made
at an early date, in order that an or
ganization shall be perfected, and con
fidence restored by the time the ap
proaching campaign is upon us. This,
however, should be the work of a na
tional convention, embracing delegates
from all States. lam in favor of call
ing such a convention at some central
point in the West at a day not later
than the 22d of February next. The
call should be issued by the National
Executive Committee, and delegates
should be appointed by State and dis
trict conventions. The business of
this body should be to carefully and
patiently weigh all views laid before it;
to agree upon and publish a definite
declaration of principles upon all mat
ters affecting the political welfare of
the people and the safety of our free
institutions.
“ This being done, it should adjourn
to a day fixed for the nomination of
candidates for the Presidency. In the
meantime the people of the States can
discuss and approve or disapprove of
what has been done. It would be the
duty of all Democrats taking part in
politics to submit to the voice of the
majority. If there are such as prefer
their own convictions even to the plat
form of National Convention they can
step aside in quiet without embarrass
ing any body else. Let us, however,
have political as well a,s personal har
mony, and success is within our reach.
If the entire Democratic vote can be
consolidated, inspired with enthusiasm
and brought to the polls, Gen. Grant
cannot be re-elected. It was voters
in our party that stayed at home on
dates of last election, which wrought
such wide-spread defeat. There is no
increase of Republican vote. I make
the above suggestions, kaowing that
it is entirely practical, and that it
meets an urgent demand of the present
crisis. I shall respectfully urge it up
on the National Executive Committee,
and ask for it the favorable consider
ation of Conservative men every
where. ”
The suggestion contained in the
above card has been widely noticed
by the Democratic organs throughout
the country, and meets with much
approval. Among others who deserv
edly rank high in the party, Mr.
Stephens gives it his unqualified en
dorsement, on the ground that it will
go far to secure unity and harmony
in the party in the lino of policy to be
pursued, and this important fact be
ing attained, he thinks that all that is
necessary, for a complete Democratic
victory has been secured. That, in
point of fact, the Democratic party is
really in the majority, numbering in
his estimate, three millions two hun
dred thousand voters, while the Re
publican vote is not quite three mill
ions, and that considering the large
number of disfranchised Democrats
who are now entitled to vote, num
bering probably three hundred thous
and, as also that according to asser
tions of northern papers, not less than
four hundred thousand conservative
Republicans who voted for Gen. Grant
in ’6B are now hostile to his electiom
the conclusion is clear that the suc
cess of the Democratic party in the
next Presidential election is “ beyond
all doubt, if prudence, discretion, wis
dom and patriotism govern their
councils.” We hope that all this may
be true, something more than enthu
siastic devotion to the cause and to
victory. But we fear that the result
may put to flight what seems now to
be well founded expectations.
The Democratic party north is now
in a state of lamentable confusion and
distraction, and we fear that the plan
set on foot by Mr. Voorliees may fail
of its well intended design, if such a
convention is called should meet. All
the indications at present seem favor
able to the renomination of Gen,
Grant, notwithstanding the demon
strations of Horace Greeley and other
“ sore heads” of his party, and if
Grant should be nominated we have
but little confidence in any material
falling off in the ranks of the Republi
cans. We frankly confess that since
the fall elections, which resulted so dis -
astrously for the Democracy, we have
been dispondent of the future, and
only look for what good government
we may have to maintain at home, if
even that we may be permitted to
retain, secure from the overshadowing
authority of the Central authority at
Washington.
Time and events may turn a bright
er face upon us, and in the mean time
we can only wait and hope the reve
lation of a better day.
TO THE CITIZENS THE CHERO
KEE COUNTRY IN GEORGIA AND
ALABAMA.
I desire most respectfully to call
your attention to the Kome Female
College. It has been fully repaired and
re-furnished. It is now in successful
operation, with six teachers, with over
ninety pupils, with appropriate facili
ties for the illustrations- of scientific
facts and principles, and with a well
furnished Gymnasium for the use of
boarders.
The Faculty will be enlarged as the
necessities of the Institution may re
quire. You now have a school near
your homes, at which your daughters
may receive a thorough education.
We need your patronage, we invite it
most earnestly, we are resolved to
merit it, and we hope to receive it.
Pupils will be received at any time.
There will be no vacation in the win
ter. The next session will commence
on the 22 of Jauuary, 1872.
All letters of inquiry will bs prompt
ly answered by
J. M. M. Caldwell,
President.
THE ATHERTON COTTON FACTORY,
AC.
Some time since wo had the pleas
ure of visiting this factory, located in
Pickens county, in this State, on Talk
ing Rock creek, near the post office of
this name, and about 30 miles North
east of Cartersville, and the gentle
manly proprietors carried us through
the entire establishment and explain
ed to us the operations of its machin
ery, and showed us the yarns that it
spun, which we hesitate not to pro
nounce not only good, but very good.
The thread was as smooth and firm as
if made for sewing purposes. They
have recently fitted out the factory
with new machinery, of the latest ap
proved styles, which works like a top.
The Messrs. Athertons commenced
life as factory sweepers and menials,
and by steady application and indus
try amassed a sufficient moans to
commence the business upon th ir
own responsibility.
Before the war they put up upon
the present site a small grist mill, and
then a saw mill, and then a wool card
ing machine, branching out and ex
tending their business as their limited
means would allow them. Directly
after the war they started, in addition
to the above, a cotton factory ou a
small scale, and have continued to
add to it, little by little, until recently
they felt able to buy a large lot of ma
chinery, which is now in successful
operation, and they are doing a num
ber one business, with continued in
creasing patronage. They now have
a fine merchant mill, saw mill, wool
carder, and cotton factory all in suc
cessful operation. All this has been
done by perseverance, economy and
industry. Let our people who are
crying out “ too poor,” learn a lesson
from these gentlemen, and like them
go to work, and soon we will have fac
tories in successful operation all over
these vallies, giving employment to
scores of idlers who are now filling
our jails and prisons from crimes su
perinduced by their idleness.
We heartily commend the example
of these gentlemen to our people.
We cheerfully give place to the
card of Hon. Mark A. Cooper, and in
vite the attention of our readers to it.
The article in our last issue was writ
ten certainly with no intent to give a
false impression to the public as to
the facts of the case. They are such
as we supposed to be true, without
being able positively so to declare
them, of our own knowledge, basing
our declarations upon generally re
ceived statements from parties sup
posed to know, and mainly from the
article in the Constitution, which we
published in our last issue, to which
Maj. Cooper makes reference in his
note. We regret that any reference
to this matter made by us may be con
sidered untimely or unkind, we shall
the more regret it, if it shall turn out
that we may had made “ grave errors”
as to matter of fact aud of law, and
certainly we shall the more especially
do so, if incautiously we may have
been the means of misleading the pub
lic in a matter where all are more or
less interested. As “ legislative ac
tion” will doubtless now bo had, aud
as Maj. Cooper will then present the
facts as they occurred, we await the
development to be made with no little
interest, and with no other disposition
on our part than to do in this case,
what we desire to do in all others, to
“ render unto Cmsar, the things that
are Caesars.”
We are requested to ask of the for
mer directors of the Cartersville &
Van W T ert Railroad Cos., or such of
them as may feel disposed to do so,
that they would give to the public any
information they may feel at liberty to
impart in relation to the issue of the
$275,000 bonds of said road, and all
other matters of said road which may
be of interest to the stockholders and
the public.
Glen Holly, Ga., )
Dec. 2nd, 1871 j
To the Editors of the Weekly Standard
& Express, Cartersville , Ga.
Gents. : In yoar paper of the 30th
ult., you republish the editorial of the
Atlanta Constitution, concerning the
Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad, and
my notice of the same, dated the 24th
ultimo, iu which I say, “ what is said
therein shows that they do not prop
erly and fully understand the facts, ”
whereupon the editors of the Consti
tution said, “ they would withhold fur
ther comment until the investigation
of the Legislature, or until, failing
that, I would, through their columns,
pqt them right. I regret that you did
not follow the example of the editors
of the Constitution, for the reasons
they stated, and content yourselves
with publishing, if pleasing to you,
the Constitution’s editorial and my
notice, and withhold comment until
the event anticipated. This you have
declined to do. On the contrary, you
have multiplied comments. In doing
so you too have adopted many errors
of facts and of Law Very grave er
rors, which, if you were properly ad
vised, I am sure you could not do.
In so doing you have unintentionally
misled the public, who naturally look
to newspapers for the Truth of Histo
ry.
I say to you, gentlemen, as I said to
the Atlanta Constitution ; as the Leg
islature is called on to investigate this
matter, it is proper for me, with a full
knowledge of the facts, so far as my
actings are involved, to forbear, and
submit to the evil snrmisings, until
that event shall transpire. Then lam
sure it will be your interest and your
pleasure to “render unto Ceesar the
things whiob are Cfesar’s. ”
Mark A. Cooler.
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.
The following is a synopsis of the
President’s annual message :
The President states that the relations
of the United States with foreign powers
continue friendly. He refers to the settle
ment of the Alabama dispute by the Treaty
of Washington, and says the example thus
set may be followed by other civilized na
tions, and finally be the means of returning
to productive industry, millions of men who
are now retained to settle national disputes
by the bayonet and broadside.
He commends the Minister and Consul
at France for their course in protecting the
interests of German subjects in Paris, du
ring the war. He informs Congress that in
conformity with the established precedent,
has recognized the change of Government
in Rome and the Italian States. He says
something of the continued friendly rela
tions between Russia and the United States,
referring to the visit of the Grand Duke
Alexis, and to the hospitable reception giv
en him. In relation to the Catacazy ques
tion, the President says the inexcusable
course of the Russian Minister had ren
dered it necessary for the President to ask
the Minister’s recall, and to decline to
receive that functionary any longer. He
says it was impossible for him, with self
respect, or a just regard to the dignity of
the nation, to permit Mr. Catacazy to con
tinue to hold intercourse with this Govern
ment, after his personal abuse of Govern
ment officials and after his improper inter
ference, by various means, in the relations
between this country and other powers.
The Government had, therefore, been
released from further intercourse with Mr.
Catacazy and another minister was com
missioned who was entirely unobjectionable.
He recommends the education of four
American youths in Japan and four in
China. He gives the history of the diffi
culty in Corea, and leaves the subject to
the action of Congress.
As to Cuban affairs, he says he has in
structed the American naval commanders,
in Cuban waters, to protect the lives and
liberties of bona fide American citizens and
the dignity of the flag, and expresses the
hope that all pending questions between
the United States and Cuba may be adjust
ed in the spirit of peace and conciliation
which has heretofore guided both powers.
He recommends Congress to take meas
ures to support the lines of steamships be
tween San Francisco and China and Japan;
also, to take steps to bring about a return
to specie payment; also, to unite the Tele
graph with the Postal system of the Uni
ted States.
He defends the policy pursued in refer
ence to the stoppage of the Ku-Klux out
rages, and expresses the belief that out of
the very numerous arrests made, no inno
cent person is now in custody.
In regard to polygamy in Utah be relates
the action of the Federal Courts and au
thorities there, aud says the Mormons will
not be permitted to violate the laws under
the cloak of religion, but suggests whether
children already born under the Mormon
system should be legitimate.
He recommends the abolition of all in
ternal revenue taxes, except those on spir
its, malt liquors and tobacco, and the aboli
tion of stamps; also, the revision of the
tariff.
He says the Indian peace policy has thus far
resulted favorably, and he recommends the for
mation ot' a territorial government in the Indi
an Territory.
He suggests the removal of all disabilities,
under the Fourteenth Constitutional Amend
ment, and says that it will be a happy time fo.i
the Southern States, when their old citizens shall
again take an interest in public affairs.
He recommends a libeaal appropriation for
the District of Columbia, and for the public
buildings in Chicago. He reviews the question
of civil service reform, and promises that the
experiment of reform shall have a fair trial.
We invite attention to the proceed
ings of the meeting of the Subsoil
Plow Company, to be found in our
advertising eolumus.
See advertisement headed to rent
or sell, a choice house and lot in the
town of Cartersville.
See advertisement of the sale of
Emigrant tickets, by E. Y. Johnson }
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Editors Standard & Express :
Gentlemen it will be remembered that
I was enabled during the last session
of Congress to get an appropriation
for a survey of the Etowah river, from
Cartersville to Rome. Col. Waller
McFarland of the U. S. Engineers,
will be at Cartersville in a few days to
begin the survey, aud I shall be oblig
ed if the citizens of our section will
render Col. McFarland all assistance
aud information in their power, that
the work may be speedily accomplish
ed. lam your obedient servant,
P. M. B. Young.
A handful of lint cotton saturated
with lard burned under a horse’s
mouth, it is said, will cure the worst
kind of a colick.
•*»—-—■—«—
Job-Work done at the Standard & Ex
press office must be paid for before taken
rom the office. We work at cash prices.
All persons indebted to the Expkesb, up
to October 28th ult., for Subscription, Ad
vertising and Job Work, would do well to
call and settle immediately. This is posi
tively the last call.
New Advertisements.
TBEPARE YOUR LAND IN WINTER.
a meeting of the
SUBSOIL PLOW COMPANY
on Tuesday last, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year :
J. J. HOWARD, President,
J. G. Lowry, Sec. and Treas.,
and the following agents were appointed :
For Cassvilie and Pine Log, G. H. Gilkbath
and F. A. Wexms.
Stilesboro, J. M. Mason.
Adairsville, J. M. Veach ;
Cartersville, J. J. Howard.
Who are authorized to sell rights to Individu
als and farms, for the celebrated Subsoil plow,
which is attached to any turningplow utasmali
expense, thereby turning the land and subsoil
ing all at tiie same time, and by one team.
This plow ought to be in the hands'af every far
mer.
The next meeting to be on the Ist Tncsday in
March, 1873. J, J. HOWARD,
tlttnm President.
TO RENT OR SELL,
A large and elegant residence, ten rooms
and a fire-place in each room, nine closets, just
completed and finished up, in the town of Car
tcrsyille. For further particulars appply to
, „ „ ARTHUR DAVIS,
dec. 6, —wlm Cartersville, Ga.
Cherokee Sheriff’s Sales.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court Houce door
in the town of Canton, Cherokee Cos., Ga.,
Within the usual hours of sale, op the first
Tuesday in January next, the following prop -
erty, viz : r
Lots of land Nos. 1050,1051,1010, and the west
f a R the 3d dist. and 2d sect,
of said county, levied on ««the property of San
ford Leak, to tatisfy an Attachment ft fa issuer!
from the N. P’s. court of the 1174th dist, G. M
in favor of W. R. D. Moss vs. Sanford Leak!
Property levied on and returned to me by Reu
ben H. Gains, L. C.
Also, at the same time aud place, Lots of land
Nos. 152 and 153, in the 15th dist. and 2d section
Os said county, levied on as the property of E.
F. Mahone, to satisfy an Attachment fl fa issued
from the Justice Court of 1019th Dist. G. M., in
favor of Noah Jordan vs. E. F. Mahone, Sen.
Levied on aud returned to me by Silas K.
Payne, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, the follow
ing, by order of the Ordinary of said county,
one red and white sided ox, unmarked, estray
ed by Tim Lawson, and appraised by J. J. A.
Sharp and Jas, Walker to be worth twenty-five
dollars.
Also, as last aforesaid, one yoke of oxen, one
with dun sides and white back and belly, mark
ed smooth crop and nnderbit in the letfc, and
swaller fork in the right ear. The other red
stdes and white face and back, marked, smooth
crop in the lqft and slit in the right ear, es
traved by Ira W. Waldrop, and appraised by E.
E. Waldrop and J. J. Forrester to be worth
sixty dollars. A. T. SCOTT,
This Dec. Ist, 1871, Sheriff.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN T. OWEN
THE SOLE AGENT FOB
LAZARUS & MORRIS*
PERFECTED SPECTACLES.
THE BEST IN USE!
Warranted to Ploaa© S
Don’t Buy Until You Examine Them,
They cost less than half the price charged by
Traveling Peddlers.
Mo llumlDUg I
nov'7-lm.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY PATRONIZING
GUMMING HIGH SCHOOL.
THE Cheapest, Largest, most Thorough
School in Georgia.
Board from $8 to 12 1-2 per Month.
TUITION FROM $1.50 TO $4.00.
The Curriculum embraces a thorough College
Course, German, Book Keeping, Music, Paint
ing, Drawing, etc.
The next term opens
First Monday in January, 1872.'
For particulars address
JAS. 17. VINCENT, Principal,
dec 7 lm Gumming, Ga‘
Office Selma Rome & Dalton R. R. Cos.
E. V. JOHNSON, Local Agent.
No. 4 TUE H. I. RIM BILL HOUSE,
Atlanta, Ga,, Z>ec. 2 d 1871.
PARTIES wishing to go West will find it to
their Interest to call on E. V. Johnson, No.
4 Kimball House, and procure cheap Emigrant
tickets. dec72m
BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES.
WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in
Cartersville. Bartow County, Ga., on tli«
first Tucsdaj in January 1872, within the us
ual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
All that part of the Carte rsville & Van Wert
Rail'-oad, now called the Cheiokee Railroad,
that lies in the county of B artow, to-wit: The
land on which the road is built, the right of
way, the road bed and appnrtenances ; ltmed
on as the property of the Cartersville & Van
Weic Railroad to satisly seven Justice court fl
fas issued from the Justice court of 822d District
G. M.. in favor of Frank IT. Harris vs. said
Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad. Levy made
and i eturusd to me by Miller Collins, Constable
of said District.
Also, all that part of Cartersville & Van Wert
Railroad, now called Cherokee Railroad, that
lies in the county of Bartow, to-wit : The land
on which the road is built, right of way, road
bed and appurtenances : levied on as the prop
erty of the Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad
to satisfy eleven Justice Court fi fas issued from
Justice Court of 822d district G. M., in favor of
Robert McClatchey vs. said Cartersville & Van
Wert Railroad. Levy made and returned to
mo by Miller Collins, Constable of said District.
Also, all that part of the Cartersville & Van
Wert Railroad, now called Cherokee railroad,
that lies in the county of Bartow, to-wit: The
land on which the road is built, right of way,
road bed, and appurtenances; levied on as the
propesty of the Cartersville & Van Wert
Railroad, to satisfy eight Justice Court fi fas,
issued from the justice court of the 822d
District, G. M., in favor of Goo. L. Moore
vs. said Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad.—
Levy made and returned to me by Miller Col
lins, constable of said district.
Also, all that part of th®Cartersville <fe Van
Wert Railroad, now called Cherokee railroad,
that lies in the county of Bartow, to-wit :
The land upon which the road is built,
right of way, road bed, and appurtenances;
levied on as the property of the Cartersville &
Van Wert Railroad, to satisfy 7 Justice court
fi fas. issued from the justice court of the 822d
District, G. M., in favor of James T. Mount
castle vs. said Cartersville & Van Wert Rail
road. Levy made and returned to me by Mil
ler Collins, constable of said district.
Also, all that part of the Cartersville & Van
Wert Railroad, now called the Cherokee Rail
road, that lies in the county of Bartow, to-wit:
The land upon which the road is built,
the right ol way, road bed and appurte
nances; levied on as the property of the Car
tersville & Van Wert Railroad,, to satisfy twelve
Justice Court 11 fas, issued from the justice
court of 822d District, G. M., in favor of James
H. Powell vs. said Cartersville & Van Wert
Railroad. Levy made and returned to me by
Miller Collins, constable of said district.
Also, two vacant lots in the town of Cassville,
lying west of the street running by W. L. Ay
cock and in front of his residence ; levied on as
the property of Levi Branson to satisfy a fi fa
issued from Bartow Superior Court in favor of
the officers of court vs. said Levi Branson.
Also, ono steam saw mill and fixtures being
and situated in the 16th Dist. and 3d sect of said
countv ; levied on as the property of J. M. Bish
op & Cos„ to satisfy two fl fas issued from Bar
tow Superior Court, in favor of W. C. Smith vs.
J. M. Bishop & Cos.
One steam saw mill and fixtures, being and
situated in the 16th Dist. and 3d Section of Bar -
tow county, Ga. -Levied on as the property of
Bishop & Coe to satisfy one flfa issued from
Bartow Superior Court, in favor of W. H. Mc-
Cravy vs. Bishop & Coe.
Also one steam saw mill and fixtures being
and situated in the 16th dist. and 3d sect of said
county ; levied on as the property of Thomas W.
Hooper and. Tas. M. Bishop to satisfy one fi fa
issued fropi Bartow Superior Court in favor of
Robert H. Bridges vs. Thomas W. Hooper and
Jas. M. Bishop.
Also, one iron boiler ; levied on as the prop
erty of Collister and Coe, to satisfy one fl fa is
sued from Bartow Superior Court in favor of
Samuel Noble vs Collister and Coe. Levied on
for the purchase money,
Aljo, lots of land Nos. 147 and 154, lying In the
16th dist and 3d sect of said county; levied on
as the property of Thomas F. Jones to satisfy a
fi fa issued from Bartow Superior Court in favor
of Silas B Seay for the use of John Maguire vs.
Thomas F. Jones. Levied for the purchase
money.
A’so, lot of land No. 484, lying in the 4th dist.
and 3d sect, of said county and inside of the in
corporation of the town of Cartersville; levied
o* as the property of G. J. Salter, to satiffy a fi
fa issued from Bartow Superior Court in lavor
of A. G. Caldwell vs. G. J. Salter.
POSTPONED SALES.
Also, one town lot lying in the town of Car
tersville, situated and lying South of A. F.
Morrison, hounded East by Tennessee street,
South by Main and. West by Gilmer street.
Levied on as the property of Culeb Tompkins,
to satisfy one Justice Court fifa issued from 851
Dist. G.M., in favor of Milner & Milner vs. Ca
leb Tompkins. Levy made and returned to me
by M. Collins, L. C.
Lots of land,. Nos. 485. 486, 487, 488, 554 444, and
east half of lot Number 489, lying in the 4th
dist. and 3rd sec. of Bartow county. Levied
on as the property of James C. Young to
satisfy a fifa issued from Bartow Superior
Court in favor of Margaret Curry, Executrix,
vs James C. Young.
Also, Lots of land, nos. 486, 487, 488, 564, 444,
485 and oast half of lot 489, lying in the 4tli dis
trict and 3rd section of Bartow county. Levied
on as the property of J. C. Young, to satisfy five
Justice Court flfas, issued from 822nd district,
G. M., one in favor of Satterfield & Wofford,
one in favor of Satterfield & Brother, one in fa
vor ol C. G. Trammell, one in favor of Lemuel
Dillard, one in favor of Willis Benham, vs J. C.
young, Levied and returned to me by M. Col
lins, L. C.
Also, The plantation on which .Tames C.
Young resides, in the 4th district and 3rd sec
tion of Bartow county, levied on as the proper
ty of James C. Young to satisfy two Justice
Court flfas issued from the Justice Court, 822
dist. G. M., in favor of Satterfield, Pyron & Cos.,
vs James 0, Young, Levy made and returned
to me by Miller Collins, L. C.
Also, two mare mules, one an Iren-Grey,
about four years old, large size; one Bay, about
eight years old, large size. Levied on as the
property of James C. Young, to satify a Superi
or Court fi fa, issued from Bartow Superior
Court, in favor of Margarett Curry, executrix,
vs James C. Young,
W. W. RICH, Sheriff.
JaS. KENNEDY, D. Shff,
Nov. 10, 1871,
GEORG U—B artow County.—Peter Murray
has applied for exemption of personalty
and setting apart and valuation of Homestead,
and I willpass upon the same at my office, on
Friday, the 15th December, 1871, at 10 o’clock a.
M. This Dec. sth 1871. J. A. HOWARD,
dec 7-2 t Ordinary.
GEORGI \—Gilmer County.—William Holt
has applied for exemption of personalty
and setting apart and valuation of Homestead,
and I will pass upon the Same at my office in
Ellijay, on the 16th December next, at 12 o’clock
H. November 21th 1871. JOHN W. GREER,
dec7-2t Ordinary
f'l EORGlA—Gilmer County.—John Prewit
\T has applied for exemption of personalty
and setting apart and valuation of Homestead,
and I will pass upon the same at my office in
Ellijay, on the 16th December, 1871, a'tll o’clock
A. M. November 27th 1871. JOHN W. GREER,
dec 7-2 t Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Gilmer County.— John M. Burcli
has implied for exemption of personalty
and setting apartliud valuation of Homestead,
and I will pass upon the same at ruf office in
Ellijay on the 16th December nex* at ll oclock
A. M. Nov. 27th 1871. JOHN W* GREER,
dec 7-2 t Ordinary.
GF.ORGIA-Gilmir co i :^ TY --®:- M. Bates
has applied for exe'? pt l? n of personalty
and setting apart and valuation of Homestead,
and 1 will pass upon same at mv office in
Ellijay on the let k? 'jokv'w bmir.
A 'dec 871111 Ordinary.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CUNDURANGO!
A BLISS, KEENE » CO'S Fluid Extract,
The wonderful remedy for (-ancer, Spyhilis,
Scrotula, Ulcers. Pulmonary Complaints, Salt
Rheum, and all Clironie Blood Diseases, is pre
pared from the Genuin* Cuntiurango Bark,
from Loja, Ecuador, secured by the assistance
of the authorities of that country. It is the
most effective, prompt and certain alternative
and blood purifier known. Sold by all Drug
gists, in pint bottles, having on them our name,
trade mark and directions. Send for a circular.
Office and Laboratory, No. 60 Cedar St., N. \\
CHICAGODESTRUCTION.
A full and complete history of Chicago, her
past, present and future. W ith graphic scenes,
incideut*-and full details of the disaster, by
Geo. P. Upton and J. W. Sheahan, editors of
the Chicago Tribune. With over 400 pages,
aud 50 illustrations. It is now ready for de
livery.
AGENTS WANTED. .W.WK
choice of territory. Union Publishing Cos.,
Chicago, 111., or Philadelphia. Pa.
pllnters, farmers an i> «ardkners
SUBSCRIBE FOR
The American Farmer,
Now combined with The Rural Register,
aud published monthly at No. 9 North Street,
Baltimore, Md., by Samuel Sands & Son. It
is the oldest Agricultural Journal in America,
and was conducted over 25 years by our Senior!
New series begins January Ist, 1872. $1.50 a
year, in advance ; 5 copies, $5 ; 11 for $lO. Send
for Prospectus, Premium Lists, &c.
jfiflF I c XC ’SI
OVER ONE HUNDRED PAGES,
Printed in Two Colors, on superb Tinted
Paper. Four Hundred Engravings of
Flowers, Plants aud Vegetables, with De
scriptions, aud
TWO COLORED PLATES.
Directions and plans for making Walks,
Lawns, Gardens, Ac. The handsomest and best
FLORAL GUIDE in the World. All for Ten
Cents, to those who think of buying Seeds.
Not a quarter the cost. 200,000 sold' of 1871.
Address JAMES VICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
MORTON HOUSE, a New Southern
Novel by the author of “Valerie Ayl
mer.” Bvo. paper, four illustrations. Price $1 ;
cloth $1.50.
It is a story of the South, thirty years ago,
£nd the scene is laid entirely in that region.
The young authoress, who is a lady of North
Carolina, has in her second effort improved up
on the first. Sent free by mail, to any address,
on the receipt of the price.
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, New l"ork
“WIDE AWAKE
Oil Chromos—subjeets LIFE SlZE,—exquisite!
sac-similes of original Oil Paintings, GIVEN
AWAY to every subscriber to
Henry Ward Beecher’s
GREAT LITERARY, RELIGIOUS, WEEKLY"
NEWSPAPER. Agents having great success !
One took 1,000 names in 3 months ; another 072
in 35 days ; another 118 in one week ; one 47 in
one day, aud many others equally well, mak
ing from $5 aud $lO to S4O per day. Takes on
sight ! An old agent who knows, says : “ I
think it the best business for canvassers ever
offered. Sorry I did not engage sooner.” Pays
better than any book agency. A rare chance
to make money.
LOCAL, AGENTS WANTED.
Intelligent men and womeu wanted every
where. If you wish good territory, send early
for circular and terms ! J. B. FORD & CO., 27
Park Place, New Y'ork ; 11 Broomfield St., Bos
ton, Mass. ; 285 West Madison St., Chicago, 111.
50th YEAR.
New YORK OBSERVER
$3 per Annum, including Year Book for 1872,
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., & CO.,
37 Park Row, New York.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
UNIYEKSALISM
Send for free sample copy of the CHRIS
TIAN LEADER, a first-class weekly journal
published by the New Y T ork State Convention
of Universalists. and containing the Sermons
of Dr. E. H. CHAPIN. Terms $2.50 per vear.
Address, Publisher CHRISTIAN LEADER,
1288 Broadway, New York City.
VLTOOrI ’S household magazine
” v/vu is offered free during the com
ing year to every subscriber of Merry’s Muse
um, the Toledo Blade, Pomeroy’s Democrat
etc., ’
*—» PP— -VU—| « ——|
whicli Is an evidence of its worthand popul ari -
JloracgJjreeley, James Parton. Theodore
Hamilton, etc., write lor every
number. In clubbing, it offers three first-class
periodicals for the price of one of them. A va
riety of premiums on equally liberal terms.
It is an original, first-class magazine. Volume
< begins with
MMuZiaMMa SSZSS
••an. copies free, Address
S. S. W66b, Y.
PP TPR C* The Dec. No., price 30c., hasl9
I L I L n O pieces Vocal and Instr’l Piano
Musie, worth $4 in sheet form.
■■■■*«■«« . . Wo will mail jwo back Nos.
MRP A I f or ->oc., four for 9i>„ or lan. to
IVIUOIb M LDec. ’7l, for $2.25, (regular
price, $3.) Bound copies for
__4* .. *... .. 1871, gilt sides and edges, $5.
IVl! fl NT M I Y The M u£ic is by Hays, Thomas,
IIIUII I nUI Kinkel,Gounod,etc. Address
J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, N. Y. P. O. Box
5429. |
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY ILLINOIS.
20th YEAR ! 600 ACRES! 13 Green Houses!
Largest Assortment. Best Stock. Low
Prices. Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds,
Stocks, Grafts, &c. 100 page illustrated cat
alogue, 10 cents. Bulb, Plant, Seed, Cata
logues, all for 10 cents. Wholesale Price List,
free. Send for these, before buying elsewhere.
F. K. PHOENIX, Bloomington, 111.
BURNLirSI
COCOAINE
A compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, <fc. Acknowl
edged the belt promoter of the growth and beauty
of the hair. JOS. BURKETT 4 CO., Boston, Mass.
Bold by all druggists Beware of imitation!
AAA AGENTS WANTED.—*3OO
per month. Send stamp for
circulars, Ac. Address
JAMES E. TATE, West Point, Georgia.
HERNIA OR RUPTURE.
IJ S. effocts~the
JVw quickest curses, with the greatest com
fort to tne wearer. Has no Steel Springs to ir
ritate*nie"persounteceivcsTTieTngT!estpmises
from ail"whyuse7TTT?ecomm~cndes by
physicians. each Truss.
Try one—you will be pleased.
single Truss,
ene!osijng Cash, promptly filled.
L. SCHEVK>! k-LL, £?e?7lTgent,
Athens, Ga
4IS AC% PC A MONTH t Horse furnished.—
Expenses paid. H. B. SHAW,
Alfred, Me.
AGENTS Wanted.—Agents make more mon
ey at work for us than at anything else.
Business light and permanent. Particulars
free. G. Stinson & Cos., Fine Art Publishers,
Portland, Maine.
AVOID QUACKS.—A victim of early in
discretion, causing nervous debility, pre
mature decay, etc., having tried in vain every
advertised remedy, has discovered a simple
means of self-cure, which he will send to his
fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 78
Nassau St., N. Y.
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF 9IABRIAGE.
The cheapest book ever published—contain
ing nearly three hundred pages, and one hun
dred and thirty fine plates and engravings of
the anatomy of the human organs In a state of
health and disease, with a treatise on early er
rors, its deplorUhle consequences upon the
mind and body, w ith the author’s plan of treat
ment—the only rational and successful mode of
curs, as shown by a report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married and those con
templating marriage, who entertain doubts of
their physical condition. Sent free of postage
to any address, on receipt of twenty-live cents
in stamps or postal currency, by addressing
I)R. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany,
N.Y. The author may b« consulted upon any
of the diseases upon which his hook treats,
either personally or by mr.il, and medicines
sent to any part of the world.
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.-Whereas,
James M. Veach, Administrator of the es
tate of Kbenezer Loveless, deceased, represents
to the Court in nis petition duly filled and en
tered upon record, that he has fully administer
ed, Ebernezer Loveless’ estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they
can’ why said Administrator, should not be dis
charged from his administration, and receive
otters of admission on the first Monday in De
cember, 1871. Given under my hand and seal
this 4th Sept. 1871,
J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary
(GEORGIA— Bartow Cou nty.—Mrs. Emma
T C. Smith has applied for exemption of per
sonalty, and I willpass upon the same at 10
o’clock A. M. on the 9th day of December, 1871,
at my office, this Nov. 27th, 1871.
nov 30 2t J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Gilmer County.—Mary M-
Buchaunan has applied for exemption ot
personalty and setting apart and valuation ot
Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at
my office in Ellijay, December 16th, 1871. at 11
o’clock ▲. M« JOHN W• uKMiij
nov 30 8t Ordinary, J
EARLY ROSE POTATOES*
fy K BARRELS EARLY ROSE POTATOES just arrived f or early
4 O plant now, early potatoes bring good prices. 1 ea y P lan Hfig. Call oo n ,
OABLDEN SEEDS, ESTO.
” CW Cr ° P GanleD and FIOWCr Secd * "01 soon begin to arrive
GcXJJ!LNO.
CLOVER,
A. . 7 -J -
s & toM ?z' b g :™, 50 <*-«.
g 0 tons Dissolved Bonds 8 B ° ne Dust ’ 50 toD9 Eti ™n Guano.
Also, Land Plaster, Lime, Sulphate of Potash a™,™. • jo,
Agricultural Chemicals in full stock. ’ ‘ mmoill& an< l Soda, also all other
Agricultural Implements and Machinery.
My stock in this line cannot bo surpassed by anv in the South r .
r AVEUY a p?)Ni i pi'ow to'tbo mammoth SS,OM Steam plow. St ° rC
.nVe® K rJb^,\l«TcSu.7a T .« H ° pr ' tt,estplo ' r 1 e,c '' « •*» Logislartre,
cfov” h’Tn D " Ctr ' “ hib,tCJ •«*».
AXLE GREASE always on hand. Walking Cultivators, Churns, Corn Shollev- St raw r
Wagons, Garden Tools, “THE AMERICAN TRANSPLANTER” which aIV shorn t k ten
Clothes Wringers, Washing Machines, etc., etc. " mcn all sboula ba ve,
:;^ el , C ° me> COme and welcomo t 0 al1 ” Wm bc see you at the Agricultural store of
decT-Ij. MARK \Y» JOHNSON, 42 Broad street.
ATI. ANT A, Cl
G-. H. & A. W. FORCE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOTS and. SHOES.
TRUNKS AND VALISES,
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
nov23ly.
1871 Fall and Winter 1871.
STOKELY & WILLIAMS
Have just received their usual Large and Well Assorted Stock of DRY
GOODS, comprising almost every article in that line necessary for Family
uses. Their stock is a general one, comprising the most useful articles in
almost every line of trade.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS’ WARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
Clothing of a good variety. Shirts of all kinds.
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, SOAP, SODA, STARCH AND FAMILY MEDICINES,
Dye Stuffs, Bagging and Ties,
HEMLOCK AND OAK TANNED SOLE LEATHER,
all of which we propose to sell at Short Profits for CASH, or to Prompt
Buyers and Payers on short Time.
We have a good General Stock of Merchandise. Come and see us, and
call for what you need, and we think we can supply you for the CASH.
Those of our customers who are in arrearages with us, on Duo Claims,
will confer upon us quite a favor by calling and paying the same at once,
as we need money too bad to be put off any longer. oct!2-ct.
Cartersville
FEMALE SEMINARY,
Cartersville, Ga.
Misses L. Moon and A. C. Safford.
rjYHE next term will open
Monday, 16th January, 1872.
Tie Course ot Stoly is Complete.
0
The Teachers are Experienced.
Special facilities for acquiring the
HIGHER BRANCHES, WHILST THE PRIMARY ARE
NOT NEGLECTED.
Order, Comfort, Neatness secured in t he
SCHOOLROOM.
The Terms are Moderate.
For circulars, &c., apply to the
nov 30 3m Teachers.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue
of an order from the Court of O’rdinary
of Bartow county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in January, 1872, at the Court House
door in Cartersville, said county, between the
legal sale hours, the following property, to
wit: The tract of land whereon E. G. Nelson
resided at the time of his death, known as the
home place and the Gaines lot, in the town of
Euharlee, containing 30 acres, more or less,
all cleared in cultivation, comfortably im
proved. Terms Cash.
Also, lot known as the Harris lot, in the
town of Euharlee, containing one acre of land,
well improved.
Also, the store house and lot in the town of
Euharlee. The same being a fine store room
and conveniently located for merchandising.
.. Also, 4 lots of land in the 17th Dist. and 3rd
Section, containing each 40 acres, more or less,
known as the Carroll place, about 30 acres in
cultivation, with common dwelling, <Stc. Terms
Cash.
Al so, lots Nos. 640, 641, in 17th Dist. and 3d
Section, unimproved, in the piney woods. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms of sale: Home and Carroll
places, cash; the balance on twelve months
credit, with note and approved security.
Nov. 7,1871. Thos. Tumlin,
A. L. Nelson,
40ds Administrators.
GEORGIA BARTOW COUNTY.
WE the undersigned commissioners ap
pointed by the Honorable Superior
Court or said county, at the September Term
of said Court, 1871, will sell on the first Tuesday
in December next, before the Court House door
in Cartersville, Ga., lots Nos. 43. 44, 65, 66. £O, 84,
1 09, 144 and 69, and an undivided half of 81, and
an undivided one fourth interest in 101 andl4B,
the latter being known as the “ Peachtree Ore
Bank” lot, also an unuivided half of the last
half of 62, also undivided one eighth of lot No.
182, the latter commonly called the “ Big Ore
Bank,” all in the 22d District and 2d Section of
said county. Said lands are valuable for min
ing purposes, and are sold by us under an or
der of the said Honorable Court passed at its
September Term, 1871.
Terms of sale, one-fourth cash—ballance to
be paid in twelve months, or notes given on
day of sale, with good and sufficient security.
Signed this 6th day of November, 1871.
Cartersville, Ga.
A. Knight,
P. L. Moon,
A. Collins,
Commissioners
GEORGIA — Bartow COUNTY. —Whereas ap
plication has been made to the Court of
Ordinary whilst sitting for county purposes, to
change the road known as the Rowland ferry
road, in the 822d Dist. G, M., so as to remove
the road from the side of the hill and run it
around the foot of the hill, bv the gin houso lot
gate, belonging to J. S. and TANARUS, W. Leak. And
whereas reviewers have been appointed and
report in favor of said change.
Therefore, all persons concerned are notified
to be and appear at my office on or before the
first Tuesday in December next, and show
cause if anv they can, why sai d charge should
not he made.
Given under my hand» BllO ® cia ‘ signature,
this 6th Nov., 1871. T „
nov 9-30ds J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary. I ;
EORGI A, B ARTO"' 7 Whereas
lx Aurelia Vauo-han. afb ll ® B tome for Letters
or administration *oi‘ £ state i a h mes
Vaughan late of saijoo ol ’ deceased. These
are there sa ae, an d singular, the
kindredsaid deceased, to file
their ohfcf?! 1 office within the time
prescribed hv n r the/ why said
aDDlicant L /W be appointed. Other-
Lette4 h o°f U id< WIU be ™ted,
%% r Z\°Sr eS Jf^ i,iad ° ffiCial Bi * nature
Nov. 3rd, 1871. A H OIT
) Ordinary b. C. I
I. GUTHMAN,
FOR THE
PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTA
WINE & LIQUOR COMPANY.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated.
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
No. 3, Granite Block, Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA:
nov. 23—ly
J. T. OWEN,
JEWELER,
Main Street, Cartersville, Ga.,
Will furnish anything in his line as eheap aa
it can be bought anywhere. ,
He is always at his post, ready toaerve hl»
customers.
Every thing war an Jed to give satutaetfon.
Marshal’s Sales.
ON the first Tuesday in January, 1872, will
be sold before the Court House door in the
town oi Cartersville, within the usual hours of
sale the following property, to-wit:
One house and lot in the town of
houneed on the West by Tennessee street and
North by market street, containing 1-2 acre,
more or less, levied on as the property of Ash
burn Potts to satisfy a tax fi-fa, of the town of
Cartersville vs. Aslihurn Potts.
Also, one house and lot, in the town of Car
tersville, containing 1-2 acre, more or less,
bounded on the west by Tennessee street, on
the east by J. R. Sparks, and south by Samuel
McCanless. Levied on as the property of J. M.
Lackey to satisfy a tax fl fa. town of Carters
ville vs. J. M. Lackey.
Also, one house and lot in the town of Car
tersville, containing 1-2 acre, more or less,
bounded on the west by Gilmer street, on the
south by Judge Parrott, levied on as the P r °P"
erty of John L. Wikle, to satisfy a tax fi fa, n
of Cartersville vs. J. L. Wikle.
Also, one house and lot in the town of Car
tersville, containing 1-2 acre, more or' h» ,
bounded on the east by Douglas street let to
on as the property of John Bell to satisfy a i
fi fa, town of Cartersville vs. John Bell.
Also, one house and lot in the town of Car
tersville, containing 1-2 acre more or ’
hounded on the west by Douglas street, an I
the east, by Tennessee street, levied on as
property of Thomas H. Powell to aatisty*
fi fa, town of Cartersville vs. Thomas H- r 0
Also, one house and lot in the town o
tersville, containing M acre, mor f ° i ou
the south bv Sft-s.
property of W. J. Lackey to satist>“ '
town oi Cartersville as, Vv.J. Lackv ‘ v -
Also, one house and lot in the town of r-
tersville, containing l acre mAU 1 of P ai f
bounded on the south by Thomas Duckett
on the east by James Landon to' satisfy!’ *
11 fa, town of Cartersville v s . James Landom*
t^n’m neho . USe ? ndlotin the town of Car
tersville, containing y % acre, more or less,
hounded on the south by Gilmer street and on
the east by Tennessee street. Levied on as the
property of A. F. Morrison to satisfy a tax fl fa,
town of Cartersville, vs. A. F. Monson.
Also, one house and lot in the town of Car
tersville, Containing acre more or less,
hounded on the west by W & 'x. R- K -> and ou
the south by .1. D. VVilkerson. ’ Lend on as th*
property ot Thomas Stephens to satisfy a tax
fi fa, town of Cartersville vs. T honias Ste
phens. J. D. IVTLRERSON,
nov 30 td Marshal.
("4 Eorgia —Bartow county.—John g. Mc-
Reynolds, Guardian ot Mattie Mcßey
nolds, having applied to tj l . 6 i; ourt Os Ordi
nary of said county for a discharge from his
guardianship of Mattie Mcßeynolds, person
and property, this is to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause, by filing objections in
my office, whv the .said John G. McßevnnlrU
S c w ld not be disced fr °m his guardianshfn
Os Mattie McßevooJds. and receive Let
Dismission on the first Monday Tn
Given un<h: rin i’hand and official ,
ISSiowiag.""-
* Ordinary.
GBABBEB